The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-23 00:00:00

4cri - ; PA 6" . MS^ IfiC Laid - • JAMAICA PAPERS. ivirig they VA? tOlOg press :e at sort - Brut ra►►y . ti lo re' It3y' s fol- n'ot [ried Fut ise►', c iort Ist ,her .06 1' 0( b 0 f it ~viz the i bf ai l 10• ee tor JUNE 9.—The very heavy. rains which hay e t a ller during this week have,done very material . Injury to the streets and lanes of this city ; many D'azz.ls have been completely tinderminod and car rted away ; a range of negro-houses, near the gully at the East end, was almost entirely swept away on Tuesday, but the iiegroes who occupies! them hap- Tily escaped unhurt. A negro man, in 'attempting ' ll3 cro s s the gully on the 11Crck-Fort road, was, by the strength of the current, forced doWn as tar as Hardy's brick-kilns, a distance of at lea‘st forty yards, • ' 4l3 d, although accompanied in his dangerous voyage by large stores, branches of trees, disc. he provi 4entially got safe oiit without receiving the slightest injury, The Spanish Town' road, we understand, v as impassable in some places on Toes lay to foot Passengers, front the great quantity of water upon The Aurora frigate, of 28 guns, Captain DITLII, ?ailed On;Wednesday for Curasoav Pecouverte brig, of 12 guns, Lieut. OLIVER, "'ln a cruize, and the Chub schooner, of four guns, IN NES, from Bermuda and Turk's Island, a 'rc'ed the satne - day. • The Duke of Kent (2) packet, Captain LAW- Il Lticc, with the April Mail, anchored the same day "It port-Royal. She sailed from Falmouth on the ' 23 ' l of that month, arrived at Barbadoes on the 29th 11 4. sailed from thence on the following day, touch "cl at Martinique on the 31st, and proceeded for this and the same evening. . In.a licensed trader, which arrived on Wednesday f roin Santa Martha,. came passenger Mr. JonNSqST late Mate of the ship Valentine, of Liverpool (a So uthsehman), ,which vessel was totally lost in a se ' "re gale of wind between Paita and Guyaquil; on the 2.,c1 of September last ; the Mate, two seamen, • a lld a boy, were saved, but, melancholy to relate, the remainder of her crekv, 80 in number, perished. The SclkoonerAnteitpe, BREWER, arrived on Sin)- ,44- Y- from the Caraccas, last from CuracOa. DonMARI '"O NIONTILLA,R Lieutenant-001011e1..COMManding th e Light - :HOrse of Aragua, came passenger in her, , :vas the bearer of dispatches of great importance ir °r l ) the Junta at Carraccas, to the Governor , and 411-niral. .t.,.tclbsive of tile accommodation derived from the !'icreaie of thediscounts at the Bank, .other at range tri4its have .iaken place, which are expeaed• to eon- Irihnte• lb a very great degree revive end uph,)fd 1 11::r cantile credit. On Friday evening a meetin 2, was contsiking of the principal Bankers and Is.ler q-acits of •the City, 'fir the purpose'Of taking into {lre propriety and Wearjli of supliort 11 , 3 .M , -retionti as were Under temporary ditlieur -„"'s, and deserving of assi s t ance . Z\ mong the BEnik ' ` r s who attended the 'Meeting were SMITH, PA Yr; E; 7, 14 1 SAUTE! MASTERMAN and Co.; EVERETT ati d 4 ; E, DRUCE, rend Co.; besides s eve r a l o th er s ? . 1,1 a n um b er of the most emin e nt M erc hants. Af tersot-ie discussion, it was dett-rmined that a pro '. (I r s al should be made t o the creditor, of some Of the I tises undei embarrassment, to' receive, the full %otintot , cveral demands by lour equal pay in blik drdwn at six, tivelve, tiOteen, and t \ `',li!y-four nionths, bearing interest. This propo- . • "a' wa astirtss immediately accepted, ,and a list o f debts.and "tore c?i . which the following is a c o p y, was la i d ' l.4 v e, Sharpe, Fisher, and 'Debts. Assets: lZ , islicr - 503,c00 o o §;2,512 is 7, I`4,"v;.lri,isorr and 13.nes 2.;,89g 7ro - to 2 anclCo. 2'630)38 7 6 3h9.43z, o 2 li;" tit:: •.: Co. 3. ,J,S :z ig - 377,77; 13 3 6 66:tait - 12 2 - 457,2,1 9 9 • 1,766,(,62 6 6 2 r 16 7 , 4 .4 811 rialouo o r th e prl:eit)• of citizen's of the " t(1 colit.c lied i.;ranceani.l Olr countries ti tt (ler ileac contruli, is computed to exceed twenty •Joilors 1 IiAcK.N.Ev CoAcaNito,l.--ln consequence of the in' , .p(iso ions commit red by people at , I heatres, ;Tic! other Oaces ot nrouserne o t,. w hen linty; ont tt et, we insert the folio,- claus e twin u,e last Act on the subject All ~: (i i ' ,ehtnen whet I.ly for hire-ar the The:ores, or other oihhe resort, or who tihall place their iq-(.nes at t h c side, of the street, or io airy sit:lotion hre they do not usually r iy, shall be considered 3 ` lb it-' to be hired and takt n, asif ona slam!. And itrt con -Irian-it being made to the Camtuissioners or .;".lagistrat', Pi, - be•fined lor•retinL such '` l l•r jn shall ; :rodoce positive proof of being ac rails hired at the time." SMITIIFIELD MARKET, 'cur 23. b This d.i v ' s mar k et h a d a nt i,i dl i Dg supily o f pri me ,isthss, and the shb4 , os C.tf.d.:: in gt nerin waspirsty ; hetf, Attuton, veiu, and Lunn, sold k"st prices ; and , !he trace fur file ito,t part was 'oln e wtsat brirk.—The sal e s i n the ,Hay,-A.larket 4e rather lively ; Cl,wer has got up in pi ice; Ilay 11 d Strati, fetched List prices. —W e subj,in an LiCCU;- ,4t e statement of. the prices and nuniners. , To sink the cad per stone 0181 b. Ss " e ' 84. to 6s. cd. MLlitOil 4S 841: so 6s. od. Ve a l ot lto 73. od. Pork Ss. od. to 73. cd. Lamb ,d. It,. • .44 . • 14 ts 13so. Sheep an d Lambs r 6,70.6, Calves23'. Pigs _ SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. A,: 4 3 . 51• t3S. o d . to 8 1. Bs. 0 , 1. , Straw 21, tos. od. to 31. ( xi• Clover 61. tos. od. to 91. gs. ed. ..• C, ° R N-EXCHANGE,JULY'23.-The suPPlies of l✓iig u ‘"Wheat tO-day'are short, consider'abie t tai 11,part of ,last wee k s a rr i va l s, upwarcti of 4 f 3 ' 00 0 Quarters, fine keeps i , s price,other qu3lities Cower ; an ley is clicai,er ; Mall mid Wi , ite k i as likewise, few - Greys . ; and Beans - of the t wo are lower ; Oats are at conSidetablosupply l ess pric es; . i n F lour no fluit.n.t on. OLD BriILEY. • DAY-SATURVA Y, JULY 2i. Aicholav t, Esq. a Post Captain in the Navy, and B. Tanner, a Shipwright, at DArtinotith i were indicted for conspiring to forge and utter a re ceipt, by means of which they bad defrauded his IVlajety of 291: ss. The AT.TORNEY-GENtIiAL concluded the prose cution ;on the part of the Cr. , wn.' This was a charge which had its origin :so far back igos, Captain Tomlinsbn's ship, the Pelter gun-brig, had undergone some repairs at Daetinouth; and fw had given Tanner, the shipwright he had ernpolyvd, a bill uprin Government, amounting to g6l. for re pairs, to his ship, which, i inch t ded the blacksmith's bill, to the .amount of 291:55 . ; ,but since appeared •that blaCksmith's bill was a forgery, he• having only done work to the ,arnount of 41. 6s. N. Randal, the blacksmith, who .had done his part of the repairs, proved this bill to be a forgery,: and that he had done work only to the amount of 41. 6s. on the Feller brig, It was , the prisoner Tanner who employed him : he did nu know Capt. TorruinSon. The Judge here interposed, and. asked the At torney-General if he had any proof that Tomlinson was privy to the forgery, which was 'answered in the negative. 4-appearing also that the., forgery was charged,a's committed in Middlesex; which was the - act of Tomlinson, ; and .not of Tanner uho tittered the bill -and. receipt in Devonshire, the" Jury were directed by the Judge to acquit both prisoners. Lord St. Vincent, and other distinsuished naval chatatters were present. John Gilbert Wai.itt4icted for feloniously, stealing, Secret inn, and embezzling a sum of .5151.' ss. 6d. which - he was entru s ted °to receive on th 6 Bth of May for account of his employers, 100 e, Goad, Reece, and Co.G;brukers, in Allhallow&,to whom he xvis clerk: The case for the prosecution was stated by Mr.. GAR V), IWm whosekstateinent , , and the. testimony. of Mr. Reece, one of the partnets of the said firol, it appeared that the prisoner was a junior clerk. in the house, and employed generally it, keeiring accounts; and paying aad receking money on account of the Company, i n • w hi c h capacity. he had lived ; about thirteen months. The hOtise had purchase . (Nan - tqy of East India leatiA for account of Goodriek end Co. and had otder 7 to lake it out of the Ea St India warehouses in the Ctistom-hortse; and on the Sib of May Mr. Reece gave the Prisoner a (haft, to Grie, e anti Co. ou Mes;rs. Hoare and Cu. Lnkers, in Fleet. -street, tbr 5151. ss. 6d. in order to . pay the duties upon the leather at the Custom- House. The pri-over received payment of this draft - , and went to the Custom-house for the purpose of getting nut the leather. - It was necessary that the warrant for-ihis purpose should be signed by five different officyis 111" the Custom-house„ two of whom might sign previously to. the p:tyinent. ot. the. duty, hut oti . pa - ying the duty it. must be signed by the Collector, an i atterwnds by the controlling signatures,of • two other 011ictrs. 'Tile :regular signatures of • the Of ficer's, ho should sign previoUsly to tire payment of the duties, were.obtamed to the warrant.; but the other signatures of the C , lle&or and the other Officers st et e forged, ail(' ;he warrant, thus signeJ, was presented by the prisOner •to Mr. Toomas Bond, clerk in the office - of East India Imports in the Cos tom-boUse, tor the purpose of procuring the delis ely of the leather; and thereby dt.fffiauding the Revenue• - of - the amount of the duty payable. Mr. tßond,./ however, can examining the - wair.olt, instantly detect 'ear the forged signatures, and went. immediately to actrait.;t toe tornmissionets of Customs.' An .ap phca; i)t) Wa. iii cousequeitce made to the Lord Mayo), and:he Deputy Marshal, pio ceeded to tile Counting-boo - se of the ;prisonees,etn pl,yer, ompanied by Mr. Bond, who pointed him put, and he was taken into • custody ; when, on searching about; his per s on, Mr. Nalder found in his pockets isle whole atnoont Of the cluatt he had received, and alio a pap,r with a calculi:Wyly of the amo.unt of duty on the leather, hi the prisoner's hand-wrnins):. The aicers whose names were forged, namely, Mr. James Dant, Mr. 'Boswell Middleton, and. Mr. iitkert 11linnas, attended and proved that their names, signed to the War:aa, 'were not of their_ hand- wining. There was still, however, a link of the ev;dence » anting to sustain, the indkt went : and this wins the prout, of the paymtn: o f t h e draft at Messrs. 'Haire's. But ths depended upon the tes timony of the eashiei and -one of the pAy - clerks in. that bank, both named Hoare, tileforoter a pattner in the' house ; .but both bent • (Makers, refused to skt'ear, nut wiiliStanding 'all the endeavours of Mr. GAtillow to ,orge - them to it, as a duty imposed .by their sitl!attun of hankers, entrustiA' - with so mach property, and , in aid of it:v.laws for the pm:colon of that pro i •ery and ant;ough there wer e r o Ibdicttnedis Upoli this part ut the c:tse,*-this dt.'lect was deeuied.Loll.tu both, and the prkutier was ac quitted. There was another indiament against the pri soner, at the pros-.caution of the Commissioners of Customs, for a misdemeanor in fo: - ging the si;iut .t+.aes of persons duly amitorisrd to sign,. to a pub.ic document, with intent to defraud the revenue. suil')' 11 of the - charge, the te,tituony of .t he Custom-house Orlicers.beto4.. exatirinod, tips ag,lln ad.hiced ; but It was ohjecied Uy :Nil'. PctpLLY and Mr. ALLEY, On the part of the pHs, near, tna: the ptincipie ut eviJence in thi, ease should be the slime a, in, other inditiments for forgery; and there Tore, unless it could be proved that the forgery now 141' clutrs•ion was of the name and hand -writing of the principal ofiticer,' or that of some person duly, e. legally appointed, the indictment could not be sus .tained. This objealion .was grounded upon the tes timony of, Mr. Boswell Alklaleton, 'Controll e r of , Excise, who aatd'in the plac e o f tire Earl of Guil ford; chief of that office, and ‘A Ito could produce 'no document nor evidence to prove his appoionnunt to a;:a as deputy. It was therefore argued that the signature' forged shOuld have been that of theti.arl 'of Guildford in order to sustain this indiorrienr,— Another objet ion made was to the teStunony of Mr. James Derain, ColleEter of c44oms, ho be ing responsible for the sum of money of which his signature acknowledged the reedit, he was there fore an interested witnet,s, and has testtmo' try ik,ild missible. Sx.SilsioN Et BLANC - 1.0w...er o%er-ruled t icse' objdtions. The prisoner offereld no ,defence, but adduced a number of very respectable evidences "to cha facter, (nun ) . of whim) had known burn from three lo yeat's-,,and spoke of hint in.thernoit favour able terms. 'Sir SIMON LE BLANC, in cliareng the Jury, said that if any doubt remained in their minds, - atter the evidence they had heard, charnter should turn the • scale in the favour ; but if no such .tioutit. ' did rest on their mtnds, eharacter, however respect able, ought not to .weigh 'against the imimpeached evidence of facts. However Jainentable, therefore, it was that a man, with so g 9.l a character, should be so unfortunate sai to place himself in stich a pre . dicament, thq Jury were upon their oaths, and tur:st decide upon the evidence before • them, and the cre dibility of that e vid ence. The Jtt'y ,foutid the rpri , .soner liarding and James Fugo, two young men of respettable appearance, %% ere capitally in dicted fora highway robuery upon a girl of the town, named __Pickering, about "hare weeks since, in Greek-street, Soho.: • • The prOSecutrix *appeared to be the daughter of a Bow -street runner--and had for six years cohabited' with Harding ; who was at last- indt:ed., by the ad rice of his friends, to dismiss her. She swore, that between twelve and 'one in • ;he' night stated in. • the indictment, 'she went: hoo a publx.house,, the George, in Greek-streel„ to get change of a doe pound B.itik mite. Site saw the. prisoners there, and immediately camp out agaiu.' But . ti'ey in . stand v . ibilowed her i n t o t h e street; Hardin g knock ed her down, with.ut saying ,a word ; 'Fago took her by the atti,), and twisted the m i te out - o f h er hood ; and , they both ran away. .-She called no, watclonen ; she saw none in the MicCt ; nal did site tell'anyone else wait she t home to her .ili ther's res;idence in Tottenham-place, but on her cßwi-examirmibn by , Mr.;ArtALitN, the whole charge to be such a gross, de , perate, and ittr ,iiitti-Aitenipt to swear away ti,e lives of those young • meut, of whom .stie suspected to love t.dvised the other to discard - her, th Sir ALLAN CHAMBRE ininecessaiV to' hear any other evidence, or-to-sum Up for the Jury, and; prisoners were , acquitted, • i u to the , usc;;! Silt ;7 II~T }0 ship , 01f m isina. I , L? for racier I[l ) don. ma I )orts' cc: at take tine The itiire .Sli~~ t lie oil 1c 35th 04_1 11 311e ' -oxll C4R4CCAS GiiZEITES. THE SUPREME JUNTA OF THE ,CARACCAS TO TUE -PERSONS _COMPOSING, THE REGENCY OF SPAIN. " MOST EXCELLENT SIRS, • " The various papers and docninents which, in ` the name of the SuPreme Junta of Cadiz, and of an establishment- called the Regency, have bcen sent to the Viceroys and Captainv6etieral at these 00- minions, and all ,Of their inhabitants, for the pur pose Of obtaining the, recognition at the said esta blishaient, as . the legitimate depository o f the sove reignty, of S pa in, h ivebeen punctually r ece i ve d. . • `` Your Excell encies . .have observed, at different petiods, the fidelity h hewn by this country to its be losed Sovereign Ferdinand VII: and its true and cordial sentiments of fraternity with regar4 to a:1 the Slaattiards of Europe. You have seen also the respect. .shewn to the 'Junta of and to the Cent!tl Govern ment ; but your Et icelicncies would most grievously deceive yourselves, if you were to supposLt,that we are so destitute of discriontriti-in as to pay obedience, and incur the diwes of vassals to wards- all the (liffereut establishments. which, oee. after the .otht-r.. assume the sovereign authority, without any 'delegation from' the I.l . l6tiarch, and without any concurrence of the Spanith 'nation of either Continent. A - government thus arbitrarily 'assumed must beabsolutely null, iliegit mate, and void, and contrary to all the principles sanctioned' by our raWS. What, in faic.l,. are the grounds winch the Re , gencv allege a; the foundation of their claim to that • hoMage of Americaos which they haver S 0111 only to pay to - their lawful Prince? Have the national, Cortes been assembled, wnich alone can possess the legislative power necessary to form a Constitu; ion, to administer pub:id atiairA during' an inter-regmon Even in 'tike bosom of the Cecilia! .Junta, there have been no Ministers sufficiently ,up right to oppose the spirit of cotruption Which nad crept into. the State to its ruin, as to lift up their voices against that ariooteai authorhY which, to contempt of our laws, had been acquired. It there have beets no Cortes, has t „1),-re been alty other int tional conveution whielfmight be cons.dered the le gitimate organ of the natty;,, and winen might •be supposed, to be invested with 'sovereigupower I • A little attention will Show,' that the Central Junta 'had ,no claim to i!le character of nat uniai. re pesentation to winch it pretended. • 1.6 authority did tint originate in aiegitiowe source,-but in a sort . Of tumultuary acelatnatam of a few capitals of pro vinces; white the 'inhatniaiits of the New idetnis-- phere ltd not the share. in the goveinment ,e, loch properly belongs to them. I:ne Central .lu,,ta de clared expressly, that i t cons id:reki the ilatipriCan do-. Minions as an integral and e,sentiai pa:-t o the Sp-, ntsli Monarchy. America- could. s. on:y tci is an: nunciation the tormtaitibt.hdi own tights, wlech she onghLalways to er94, and ut set; G q . deprived, without manifest inju,:ice. , , iind six observed it 'as a solemn confession of the dk's;iotista • to which to that moment she had l.'eu nori`appily expo , cd. America: was now inclined to promosa. berseif,.that since - the AutliorilLs of theriVnitistita. acknowiedged, witir so tonCli cereinony, her chat ter of citlzenship, the epoch had arm cis, tor theliist• tune, •witen she was to he admitted. to he.inestima- Ole enjoyment of her citit Orivilege, runs wiwit a 'Stop was to be put to _the insuppurtable pride, and avarice of the unworthy administrators,- tiho , io the - name of the Moms cis, since the discovery of this eufmtry,• have done nothing but vck and degrade, and whir have stifled in the, germ its Prosperit y , as you' Excellencies yoursek , es ack now !edged in the declaration you h c addressed_ to US.. hut cur fond . expeclatiohs lasted only a moment.; ' . neither in th e triter, sent tor the eleCti o n or ne.Aubera to compiet e the Central Junta, nor in that fur lit, eunvocain, d of th,e National Cortes, leave been Seen any thing but, a culpable partiality it) favour of thedegrad-d reltcas of Spain, and an injurious reserve in trA:..ltilittiiboo . to ft - 5011 W 01.31 - !16.1115. What tree sAlffrage, What•equ3l represt.ntal Could your Exctlerietes vtpec . t from de pin test no,ca by the Amerhao cabildos (couneds).? those bodies that „li e S p an Si) lease tudiOtorly eitdea Vu4red to oppie,s, to depture of public confidence •- • and ignominiously to' reduce them under the like atatbority wilt) their own' immediate agent I Have we not seen in the Cara, cas the clearestlestirnoar nt rhiS trtitte, t in ~the eld : ti op o f the Regent, Jinn Jo.ignin de NlosqUera, at the very time when he ttas held in octet detestation by its inhabi tahts It i 4 true that the•Centraf Junta, from a reg rd ;o eztt; ribr deeettr y, id cieclihe tt, ratify this viet.ti,m ; Lit even thisrrylusal• Involved- in it the most palpable cowl atlimi , ps with the tbriper order; and the new method Of t 'such . elections, instead rutting up cr , riuptittti by he root, covers it ot er with palliative,, dot competent even to main tain .the decOrum Goternth ei t, and t Qo t; illy scat; et ed even to, delude I lie Artie ricans, conter : .on all the inhabitants of the Peninsvh the tellt,f tt,itnieg Represematives to the N•ttioi.al Corte,, and to reduce this right ill A,rn rice to the * mere :I,asitle vote of th e Juntas, is to eStabli-h A mode for the European Deputies very ditierent to tisat prepared ,lbr those Of iltnet lea, and is !o deny to be I , rter slit importance its extensive . population ceserve4. Tftis iS ta t to . give us dis'linctly that lieertt. a n d tt t tervity, of which we hat& 'deprited, but it is to sobqiittle tor these - invaluable bles;int!.s . it) Ibniti+t. cant torn:alit ies'and empty promisr ? t, and, in a wow, it the coati:lt - lance of that artifice muter.% !rich we. have reniamed Idr thiCeages it: h - ading . stritiigt,, or chains. It - is lb give to updcr,tattd that ‘% e ton ignotant to complehend ovir.rthis, and th.:l therefore v. e most reitrain in b‘itairtition su slaterv. • . • , • " The . caraccas.bas'snppre sse l- (or A lo q t ti r:e these sentimentsi u was belreved.thati the moral of all the Spain, was the only shield tin.- der which the Monarchy could be shelteled fronaOe tempest that thte. - )tened it, and to Feser we this unity which appeared to us so important, we • hate saeritic,:d our•own interests, and barb exhibited be-. fore .the world What we conceived to be a merito.; exaniple.of self-deoial 'and • reSigial ion ; matte's are now • changed. The greater part of the Nola is Oucuptecl by the di - niles of the Tyrant i)1 France, and the Central Junta is dissolved and dis persed: \Vital else remains for the Aniericans but to consult - thett, Own .Security ? What utility could they expe.d froin longer submitting to authorities which h a d lot their character of dignity and index penitence? The language Mile!) t,f .late has bcru arrogated in the Caraccas, the evils suffered not only from the Junta, but from the council a 3t. at Audienciai rdpeat4attempts to contra .verre the laws, and the suspiOrio with which their, measures mere examined, rentlatcd it necessary to depose then. The unanimity of the people.of Cta raccas had qlready deprived them of real power, and they ha , e'7;ince been diveSted of nominal authority, ith" that Order, moderation and generosil, un known e.‘ en in the history of our own na;,;•in. " To this reasoning, common to all of us, we have to a,id some further particulars,--it is noioa rious that the.Cap,rair-General and Sab-InspeCtor of artillery were in Madrid at the time of the Govern- went of, Murat; and also when the city capitulated. These then are individuals who have sworn to be tint Mu; to tt e French authility: The first ofthese persons has spread it abroad that Napoleon intended to name him as the• Captain-General of the Ca raccas, and in'a Madrid Gazette we hove seen this appoint mini 'confirmed by his. brother the Usurp r. " These are the motives which have operated with the ..C.traceas—they reelaim their lost rights, and they make known their demand to the other Provinces of America. They are confident t h an sooner or later they shall all be unanimous, and if this ,unity . of sentiment Should be delayed, it will only be a further proof of the, terrible despotishi un der which they surfer, and a far•her cunfirmatfon of thiS .important proof that twilling so con— ple•ely desu'oys the moral energies "as the habit of s:aveey. " ,it i• very easy t o p ervert t h e sen d of our dec'a • rations, and to give the colour of disloyalty to prin ciples that derive their source in the pure fountain of Eternal Truth. For the rectitude Of our intentions we appeal tO the voice of reason and of justice; we •appeal to nations . noW in existence, and to postern, u e appeal to the conscientious feeling , : of your ExcOlencies, and to the prificipies acknow ledged and proclaimed by the Central Junta only to be contradicted and violated. " We lainent that it is necessary for us to speak to'your Excellencies a lOnguage that may not be ac ceptable, but we presume that your Excellencies will; give the be s t iesihnimy-of your good Intentions, • and of the 'liberality •of your minds, by listening with impartiality to what we rcpresent, and by con- Wiz It ourselves on the means o f esta blishitx,a • I union bet w e e n st he dominions of Spain of both iiruSphcr: s ; and be assured, that no union which established in equality of rights and interests, can he benetiotal or permanent. " Iu a w•:rd, we disclaim any. conrieetion With the new Council of Regency ; .but it Spain is to be s:n . e..l, we stall be among the first to s te w o ~ once to a 'Government constituted on a legitimate and . eno,cyb. bassi, and we shall be ready on Our parts to ;4 - ive to our brethren of Europe such assis:ance as • t sLiurces : adniit, during the arduous sacrei couitest, iu Which they are engaged. If troy of our relkaw subject s , despairing of Succels 11l li,siopc, Neck as new country in Venezue;a, they shall be r,..:eived.2l-rwng'us with the Most generous hOsjitality, and with the I:vaime , 4 attachment. G'od'preserve your Excellencies, • " Jose DU LAS LLAMOSA- • " MARTINI -TOVAR PoNTI." " 'tall of Government of Caraccas:May 3, 181 o." Four of the principal infiga:ors of the la . fe out rages 'at Stotk holm hate be,n apprehended. They vre Mr. LEXON, merchant; Mr..BORG, a civil office.'" belonging to the King's Museum ; Dr. Rossi, chiß physic:an so the deceased Crown Prince ; and a young tn of the - name Of BRANDT. Their. ex amnia' ion 6 .have not been made pnb;ic--consecident iy Of, ir motives remain unknown. • The Clubs met with great success-in the.last Lot tery at I - lear4 , :l3y and Co.'s, Corbin]); part of the 20,0001. soil by:them was divided among thirteen :3,04 .%.ater.i:en of St. Catherine's; besides shares in the BoronOt and many other places in the metropo lis ; also 'at Liverpool, Bath,' Chester, Taunton, Leith, and : Deal. Many Olubs are now forming front Gravesend to Richmond, and every oth e r pl ac e in the kingdom: an additional 20,0001, in the pre slut Lottery, to, be draWn October the Igtli, creates a strong desire of adventuring. - 77-", ~~